Phiction: Tales from the World of Phantasm
Foreward by Joe R. Lansdale.
Published by Molotov Press.
Published 2024.
ISBN-13: 979-8988243038
a.k.a. Phantasm: RaVager and Phantasm: Ravager
directed by David Hartman,
written by David Hartman and Don Coscarelli,
was released in the United States on October 7, 2016.
Music by Christopher L. Stone.
Recommended reading:
by Dustin McNeill.
Published by Harker Press.
Published 2018.
ISBN-10: 069205703X
ISBN-13: 978-0692057032
Description:
IT'S A STORY OF BLOOD, SWEAT AND SPHERES!
The fifth and final PHANTASM took an
incredible eight years to go from set to screen. The project began as an
experimental short before becoming a thirteen-part web series and finally a
feature length sequel. Shot in secret on a microbudget, RAVAGER reunites
PHANTASM's core cast thirty-five years after the original cult classic. The new
sequel filmed not in Hollywood soundstages but in the homes of cast and crew.
Visual effects were handled mostly by the director. Decades-old props were
taken out of storage and dusted off for reuse. They just don't make movies like
this anymore. In fact, they never really did to begin with. Such is THE STRANGE
CASE OF PHANTASM RAVAGER!
FURTHER EXHUMED includes:
A thorough chronicle of the journey from web
series to feature film.
Analysis of unproduced scripts by Roger Avary
and Stephen Romano.
Examination of RAVAGER’s story, themes and
conclusion.
Info on deleted scenes and alternate dialogue.
Why the film was delayed years after
announcement.
Details on filming locations and special
effects.
A breakdown of the Red Credit sequence.
Phantasmic Drink Recipes and Trivia Questions
from the Hollywood Premiere.
More tips and tricks for better embalming (still kidding!)
Recommended reading:
by Joe R.
Lansdale.
Based on the
screenplay by Don Coscarelli.
Published by
Night Shade.
Published
2005.
ISBN-10:
1892389460
ISBN-13:
9781892389466
Description:
The companion
book to the popular moving starring Bruce Campbell as Elvis and Ossie Davis as
JFK, stuck in an East Texas old folks home, faces off against a redneck mummy.
Includes the
original novella that the film was based on, the shooting script, an
introduction by author Joe R. Lansdale and director Don Coscarelli. Also
includes several stills from the film.
directed and written by Don Coscarelli,
was released in the United States on May 6,
1994.
Music by Fred Myrow and Christopher L. Stone.